Trendigg — discover trending content from YouTube, Reddit, TikTok, X, Twitch, and more

It’s time to catch ’em all because Pokémon is heading back to the big screen. The popular trading card and video game franchise is returning with “Pokémon: Wild Card,” a new movie releasing worldwide in 2027. The film was announced during the closing ceremony of the 2026 Pokémon World Championships, held in San Francisco. A short teaser also gave a brief look at the upcoming movie, which stars a trading card game player and a ghostly Pokémon named Mimikyu. The mysterious teaser reveals the trading card game player, who’s dressed in a yellow hoodie like Mimikyu. The ghost and fairy type Pokémon was introduced in “Sun” and “Moon,” the seventh generation games in the “Pokémon” franchise. It crudely disguises itself as a Pikachu, the mascot of the “Pokémon” series, but its true form is hidden below the yellow rag that it wears. Katsuhiko Kitada, who previously worked on anime films

[Editor’s Note: The following review contains spoilers for “Lanterns” Episode 3, “OutKast,” including the ending. Find last week’s review here, or for a spoiler-free analysis, read our full season review.] “How do you make a Green Lantern?” The third episode of “Lanterns” provides an answer to this unlikely question. After all, Green Lanterns are supposed to be chosen by rings. The implicit neutrality of letting an inanimate object guided by a mysterious, principled force make the decision — rather than a living, breathing, fallible entity — is meant to elevate the honor. The ring recognizes that whatever wearer it selects is worthy of the greatest power in the universe. So it’s safe to assume that says something pretty important about the one who’s chosen. Safe-ish. In Episode 3, “Lanterns” turns that idea on its head, as the Guardians take matters into their own hands. Their trust in Hal Jordan (Kyle Chandler), the first human to serve as a Green Lantern,